Word: broadway
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Despite his big lead, Reagan could not resist tossing some zingers at Mondale that particularly pleased his partisan crowds. A sample: "If my opponent's campaign were a Broadway show, it would be Promises, Promises." But Mondale had his own parting shots...
Eighty percent of voters questioned as they left polls on Mount Auburn St, and at the Broadway Firehouse said they cast votes for Democratic Presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, while only 20 percent said they supported President Reagan...
Precinct 6-3 Adams House, Apley Court, Claverly Hall, Divinity Hall, Eliot House, Hastings Hall, Kirkland House, Leverett House (except E and Gentries). Lowell House, Quincy House, Winthrop House and all Freshman dorms. --Fire House, Broadway St. entrance...
...statistic. To them it is a hundred prices that hit them daily. Raymond DeVoe Jr., author of a Wall Street market letter, compiles an annual trivia index of items on sale within a few blocks of his Manhattan office. Included on his 46-point list is everything from a Broadway ticket (up 23% over the past two years) to a session at a podiatrist's office (25%) to a local telephone call (150%). Says DeVoe of his findings: "They represent another reason why so many people remain unconvinced that inflation is as low as the Bureau of Labor Statistics...
Debutante cotillions are back, and nightclubs (the Latin Quarter is reopening on Broadway in November) and old-fashioned weddings (at $10,000 and up). "The extravagant second marriage is a phenomenon not seen ten years ago," says the president of a Long Island firm that deals with such occasions. "The same people who wed in blue jeans and flower garlands back in the '60s and '70s are remarrying in tuxedos and long white dresses in the '80s." Says Paul Lichtner, manager of the Arthur Murray dance studio in Boston: "We have a two-week waiting list...